The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 27-52

i *I *: >5 | i V [ ’ i ) , ! *-r, Special Thanksgiving Offering **in MILLINERY Trimmed Hats $2.50, $3.00 and $3.98 Former prieus from $5 to $7. Thesa are an entire new line of Patterns. M issal and Children’s Hats At a great reduction, Tams and Caps , 29c . AH the new meshes in Veilings from 20c up. Washable Rolls, And hair goods a specialty. s in z , Steele Bu ild ing Xenia, Ohio. DO YOU WANT A PIANO? If so solve the puzzle below, it will pay you to do So, T T m a A P l ' i ' T A C To nil who are successful in solv- .*• * X ing this puzzle, Prizes will be given absolutely FREE, so send in your'soiution today. . NORTH POLE PUZZLE ••'"V^ In tbk picture are Dr. £©ok, Conoacuader Peary «ad nw» and don, who were with themwhen the North Polewas diacovered. Can you find Cook, Peary and at least, one Eskimoand dog? Outline on this or a separate sheet of paper as many men and dogs ,??‘"hcj?.n *I,,d and send m to us with yourname and address plain* a s . ly written. NAME.. address ,. Those having pianos are barred h om sending solutions and only one member of each jamily may send in their name and address. GORSUCH’S ARCADE MUSIC STORE, 74 arcade , S pr ing f ield , ohio . Exclusive agents for the famous Kohler and Campbell Pianos. ■ TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE. Oliver W. and May II, Cos to g a r aU E. Moon, lofc in Yellow Springs, fieo. Bfirah Ann Kline to Sarah 23Monk lot Yollaw Springs, $180, David I,, Bates toKatherma Bates 1 and Margaret Koldshot, if) FjMtiO ' acres in Beavercreek township,$1H00 Hester Harle and Yeb Hari to Mrs J. O. Stewart lot in CedarviUr, $1 James O’Connell to L Hocket, lot in Jamestown. 1400. Sheriff to J.JL Hyde,J»4aerein Yellow Spings, $580, James A. Newell ofcAnnie Newell, lob in BeUbrook$ 8 (k). Hartley and Fnltoa to Miller Smith, lot in Charters, Park, (BOO. J, A. Clark to Mana L Clark 7.6 acres ia Xenia township,!!... John and Jennie Bradds toMaude Samson 3 acres $1886. Catherine Gibson to Sarah E. Archer, tract in CedarYille, $1486. Amanda J. Banning and W. H. Denning to John Dolwick, 2 tracts in yellow Springs. 81000. Harry GLLuce and Edna C, Dues, to Gilbert C, Luce, lot tn Clifton, fl. John C. Durst and Katherine Durst, to Harry H, Durst, 48. 7*4 acres inBeavercreek tp., $4374, Louis Boolmau to C. H. Gordon, 1)3.27 acres in Cedarville tp,, $6000, John Belt to George L. Belt 14,99 acres in Spmg Yalloy tp., $1 May Ellis Tucker and Harry E Tucker to Daniel Quinn, lot iu Yel­ low Springs,$700. Theodore E. Erltch, administrat­ or of John Steler, to Charles E. Swf» gart, 1%, acres, in Sugaroreek tp., $1700, Both Well Done. "She caught her husband kissing the rook." "Warm moments followed, J sup­ pose.” "Well, she fired the cook." “Quite natural.” “And roasted her husband." Easy Money. Bing a song of nonsense, A pocket full of rocks. All th e chappies crowding .Round to get a box. When th e song Is ended . Meet thorp a t the gate. Tell them you are-Sorry Bubby has this date. Not Proud. . “He had an uncle that was hanged.” ‘♦That so7“ “So I have heard,” “You would never suspect i t Ha Speaks to ^common folks.” No Go, *A w©M to the If jaw afe^rtsa,* r- s -1 Adm inistrator's S A L E ! I w i l l o f f e r a t p u b l i c s a l e a t t h e f a r ­ m e r h o m e o f M r s * S a r a h A . W o o d s , o n S o u t h M i l l e r s t r e e t , Saturday, Dec, 4,1909, A t i : 3 o P . M * , t h e f o l l o w i n g p e r s o n a l p r o p e r t y : B e d s t e a d , b u r e a u , 3 s t a n d s , 4 r o c k ­ i n g c h a i r s , 6 c a n e s e a t e d c h a i r s , 2 h e a t i n g s t o v e s , 1 s e w i n g m a c h i n e , ' 3 t a b l e s , l l o u n g e , c a r p e t s , d i s h e s , c o o k ­ i n g u t e n s i l s ; w a s h b o i l e r , g a r d e n t o o l s , 2 f e a t h e r b e d s , q u i l t s , c o m f o r t s , p i l l o w s a n d o t h e r a r t i c l e s n o t m e n t i o n e d . S o l d b y O r d e r o f P r o b a t e C o u r t . a . c ^ i p r JLH/lvJMoz “What constitutes clevernesaV' “Ability to say a cutting thing”— “Ob, 1 know lots of stupid people who can do that," —‘‘In such a manner that you don’t get the rea l.taste of it till the next day." _______ PERT PARAGRAPHS. He is hopeless who has to be mclam cbolly just because the days are. It Is a good thing to.believe what you hear, but don’t believe it too much. Work seems quire a- vacation after vacation Is over. Occasionally n woman Is heard front who doesn’t want the white man’s burden Increased by giving woman the bstlof, Wo a!! want the things we can’t get, except the boy whose father Is too sick to give him the promised licking. The man who la able' to have no debts may still ho quite willing to if ho can And a sucker. A word to the foolish calls for vol­ umes of explanation. The race question In the south and the race question In the north are horses of a different color. A man’s success depends somewhat cn bfj- Inability to make- failures. Giving advice Is pleasanter than tnk tug It, and quite as profitable. WREN SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. Sensational Clean=Up Sale — O F — Ladies’ andMisses’ Suits t c Never were values more ruthlessly sacrificed—cost price has been forgotten—we have thrown open our Suit Section for a rapid clearance of every suit in the house, No half way measures will be tolerated—it’s out into the open street for every Suit. For years our motto has been “Never carry over a Suit.” This year in no exception—we would rather face a loss now—and sweep our decks clean, than to have our de­ partment filled with the accumulation of previous seasons. , • MONEY-SAVING CHANCES tha t’ll crowd the second floor as never before, or we very much mistake the sagacity of Cedarville Women—women who value their personal appearance and still must count the cost, will welcome prices such as these—i t means placing within easy reach Suits of quality, taste ond style- <1*0 A O For Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits tha t « pO * y O were $12,50, $16.50 and $18.00. J ( £ 1 Q *7EL For -Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits $ 1 7 * I M th a t were $22.50, $25,00 and up to $30.00. $ 35-00 For .Ladies' and r Misses’ Suits $47.50, tha t were $40.00, $45.00 and For Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits tha t were $18.50 to $20.00, $ 14.50 A A For Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits, V ^ O i U v th a t were $35.00 and $39.50.“ All of our finer suite for Ladies and Misses are reduced proportionately for this Sale. See the Waists a t Special Sale Prices $ 1.98 Regular value $4.50. Ladies’ fine quality Mes­ aline Waists $ 2 * 9 8 For choice of three styles of new Net $ 2.98 For choice of an assorted lot of linen and fancy madras Wash Waists. Regular values $1.50 to $3,00 ;'e x t ra -^ s lF ;; ty all silk black taffeta Waists. Regular value $.98. Women Who Want Petticoats Quickly if Any of These Four Special Offerings o . -(J in terest Y ou .- . r-. : . . . • . ;• m.a* For Ladies satin fin­ ish black Italian Cloth ©r satin Refc- ticosta. Regular value $1.50 Each, Ladies* Black imitation Heather- bloom Petticoats Regular vaiuea are $1.U0. For Ladies’ Black Feather Silk Petti­ coats. Regular val­ ue $1.25. $2.69 , ■ wFor $25 Si IK Petticoats Hundreds of them in all color® ktmt thaf: sells everywhere a t $5.60. A good Petticoat for $2.69, tha t can’t be? will probably be your impression when you read this. However, if you’ll take a look a t the garments, you’ll find them a splendid $5,00 Value. They’re made of extra qual­ ity, soft finish chiffon taffeta, trim­ med with 15, inch tucks and strap trimmed flounce with dust ruffle of Feather Silk to match. We refund round trip carfares to all points within a radius of 40 miles of Spring- field on all purchases of $15 or over under the plan of The Merchants’ Association. Serious *4* E. R. HAGLER, Administrator* Sarah A. Woods Eststt, It is * very serious matter to ask for ona medicine and have the strong ©tie given you, For this reason we urge you in buying to he carefiil to get the genuine— Buff&if Liver Medicine The reputation of thi« old, relia­ ble medicine, for tonstipatiow, in« digestion and liver trouble, is firm# ly established. It dees not imitate o’hef medicines. It Is better th»n ethers, or it would not be the fa* vent* liver powder, with a lstget sale than all ethers combined. •OIDUfTGWX ** LAUNDRY Xenia Hand Laundry Beat Work Cheapest fn the Long Run 31st ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT THE FRANKLIN SAVINGS AND LOAN AS­ SOCIATION OF DAYTON, 0. ORUANIZED 'JULY 1879. FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING OCTOBER 1st, 1909. * * * Everything Guaranteed. ASSETS. Cash on hand.................... .......... ..........4 25,810,12 Mortgage Loans..................................... 681,744.30 Loans on other Security........................... 17,5fX).(>0 Ileal Estate.............................. .............. Total..... ..... ............................... ............ $728,910.49 LIABILITIES. Stock and Dividends thereon............. .'.....$418,094.41 Deposits and Accrued Interest.................. 270,731,89 Reserve Funds........................................... 00,071.78 Total...................... '..$729,910.48 All Mistakes Are Righted Bring it to town and leave i t a t Smith & Silvey’s barber shop. Will call on Wednes­ day and delivered on Satur­ day, H arry F . Bird, Agt. R. E . CORRY. AUCTIONEER. Secure Data® Early, ftrll Phone. Gllftpit, O. V/ovviob to call the publte’o attention to the following points of particular interest: . The fixture account has been entirely charged off. The uncollected’earnings on October 1st, 1909, amounted to the small sum of $5.61. The surplus funds, which protect our patrons from loss, now amount to $20,671,68, an increase of &),000 during a year ot depression, the interest uu which alone would pay the average annual losses sustained during the last thirty years, and several times over. Bavings boohs issued and oecounts opened with new members without initiation or other fee 9 . Certificates of paid-up steel: and deposit issued with interest and dividends from date, S P er c e n t in te re st p a id on deposits. The usual 5 per cent dividend was declared on all stock October 1st, 1009. In te re st p a id o n tem porary deposits . INCREASE IN ASSETS LAST YEAR $ 7 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 Wc transact a large portion of our business by mail, and solicit your correspondence, should you find It move convenient than a personal visit to our oiuje. Offi e open daily from ,8a. m, to 6 p. m. Franklin Savings and Loan Association ‘--Office on the second floor of the Kuhns Building, N. W» Contef of Main and Fourth Streets, Bell Phone GG3 Home Phono 9566 C. L. BAUMAN, 1 Sec'y and Auty. x x GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING i \